davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04
The Apaches I'm Arizona Threaten Trouble
What il il All AbOut

WASHINGTON, September 26.-The war de-
paTtmcnt has been aware for some time of
threatened trouble at San Carlos Indian re-
Servation in Arizona. The situation there
bears resemblance to that which existed a
the Ute reservation before Colorow's departure
last summer and in both cases trouble appears
TO nave arisen from attempts by state and ter
ritorial officials to enforce civil processes on the
Indians. In the present case the war depart
mcnt Is informed that constable with forty
deputies Is endeavornS TO serve civil process
through an interpreter. 1t is believed at the
department that any attempt to arrest the In
dams Will lead to a general stampede. AL
though nominally under the control of the in
terror department. the conduct of affairs at San
Carlos reservation is really in the hands of a
captain i'll the army.
Under his general powers he has authority
to eXpel ntruders from the reservation and
might refuse TO allow Il constable or any other
civil officer to cross the lines of the reserya,
ton, but he has no force at his command to
enforce an order of this kind. On the borders
OF the reservation at Fort Thomas and Fort
Apache there are garIsons of four companies
OF infantry and four of cavalry forming a part
of General Miles command. A prominent
army officer this morning said the killing of
the post trader was likely to cause trouble in
itself.
The Indian who killed Trader Horton was
himself killed while attem pting to escape
The people of Arizona he said, do not relish
the idea of the ApacheS living upon the best
mineral lands in the territory and are anxious
to get rid of them Nobody wants them, and
there does not appear to be suitable reserva-
ton open III any other state or territory Gem
eral Miles has proposed to remove the Indian
to a point ON the Colorado or Mohave river,
but the land there is arid and almost un nhab-
liable, and the Indians would have to be
taken there by force. altogether the out
look Tor the Indians in future is not enCour-
aging said the officer.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04

YOU MAY THINK there is use hoping for ore ofour
presents and thus neglect TO Subscribe. When yoH
youS neghbor get $500 in gold 1cihoW ccnrS oSyou
tciH regret you didn't subscribe. Especially achea you
do not pay cent more than you hare a',cays paid for
your paper, and get he best and cbeapeSt in america.
Subscribe AT ONCE
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04

Brooks was arrested in Meriwether county,
and the charge against him was working in an
Illicit distillery. JIe had worked but one day,
the still being captured that night. The par
don was recommended by District Attorney
Hill for reasons set forth in the presidents
letter.
"Tho case, as presented TO the president,
may have warranted his using the language
he did" said one Of Judge Newman's adj
mirers; "but l am sure you will find, that an
examination Of the record IN the case win show
that Judge Newman did right"
The official report Of the testimony is as fol-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04
HERE IS OUR OFFER (:

For %I8 The Weekly contribution one year
and the Sewing Machine.
Five days trial of the machine is allowed and
each machine is guaranteed by the Constitution
Publishing Co. to be represented and TO give per.
feet satisfaction, or it may be returned and the
money will be refunded.
SPECIAL.-We have sold hundreds and hundreds
of these machines, and have guaranteed every ma,
chine. We have had ONLY ONE returned.
Order at once. Remember you have five days
trial Of the machine, and If IL don't suit you we
guarantee to refund your money. Address
THE CONSTITUTION.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04
All Invited.

All those interested in mills Of any kind are
invited 10 see he exhibit u the latest improved saw
edged to be tie best, also portable and stationary
grit mills, water wheels and mill supplies mauuiae-
tured by 4. a. DeLoach d Bro, Atlanta Ga They
viii havesryCra mills in operation at the cXDOsi-
ton. ~ mean time send for circularb Portable
corn mills have taken first premium at Georgia,
The biggest show of your life, at
Piedmont exposition, Atlanta, Oc-
tobcr 10th to 22d.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04
orJ. d. Ware sWorn :


Deputy Collector. K. Ware sworn:
ON The morning of january ~. 1881 in company
vi W. a. Biugh went TO an Illicit distillery in
Walton county Ga The defendant came to the
dstillcry went 10 work making malt in the dis
tiilcry ana went 10 work making malt corn. be-
PENDANT went 10 one Oftbe stills and dipped some
WORK with it when went into the dstillery and ar
rested him. ] found two stills in the furnace and
large quantity Of beer in the distilcry. From all
appearances, the stills had been operated the day
before January % 1910. Defendant said he was run
ming the disilloTy
w. A. Baugh swears:
] was with Deputy Collector Ware on January &C.
1857 ard assisted In the arrest Of defendant and
seizure Of the dislery aad substant.ate the state
ment made by him.
[signedl WA. BAuGH
Hon. Ben Hill, United States district attor-
ney, was asked If he remembered the circum-
stances surrounding the case. He said:
John w. Brooks was arraigned upon n
charge Of carrying on the business Of distiller
without government license, and also Of work
ing in an Illicit distllery. He pleaded guilty
to both charges. The evidence showed that
he was caught by the officers working in an il
lcit distillery. As this was his first oifense,
Judge Newman inflicted light sentence
seven months imprisonment and 500 fine.
"Since that sentence and the imprisonment,
additional facts were brought to my notice.
These showed that Brooks was simply q hire
ling, and had worked only one day when ar
rested. II was also ascertained that Brooks
had wife and four children suffering for the
necessaries Of life, and that these needed his
attention. His character, previous 10 this Of
Tense, WAS that Of q peaceable, law-abiding
citizen.
In his sentences Of offenders against the in
tefnal revenue laws, Judge Newman has put
into practical use the principle stated by Mr..
Hill. Men charged with working only, have
IN almost no case, received a sentence exceed
ing two months imprisonment, while a large
number hayo been sentenced 10 only one
month. The No iinum impri5onmcnt is six
months On the other hand, the owners Of
Illicit distlleries, have received much heavier
sentences.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04

DUGGIEs, PIIETONS AND BUCKBOARDS,
ID every style and price. Cali and examine 49,
Al aud 4@ Decatur street. II. j.. Atwater, manager.
sun-Wk
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04

+ ANDAUs AND VICTORfAS, McLEAR a. KEN
| 4 dal's make; best quality; reasonable prices
easy terms. 80, Al and IS Decatur street. Standard
Wagon co. srnwk
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04

EARN WAGONS, DRAYS AND DELIVERY
L wagons, low Wheel wide tire, one, two and three
horse wagons. -, A ana - Decatur street. II. l..
Atwater, manager sun-Wk
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04

TUMP-SEAT5 AND SURVEYS; CANOPY TOPS
- Of every style; largest assortment in the south
49, Al and - Decatur street. Standard Wagon Co
buu-Wk
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04

San Francisco Examiner: Sioux City Ia, is hold
ing "co'n carnival" No dout some jealous sister
burgh win horlly inaugurate "bunion bezrk7 as
"a cOunterrritaut
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04

FAMILY CARRIAGES, --LATEST STYLES AND
Grstclass goods; large variety. 30 Al and 43
Decatur street Standai Wagon co. sun-wk
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04

DOAD CARTS VARIOUS KINDS: PRICES
IN lower than ever 80, Al and a. Decatur street
standard Wagon co. sun-wk
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04
DEAFNESS CURED k lins asIaE 'as

A CENTS ARE MAKING $50 TO $50 WEEKLY
n selling the Encyclopedia Britannica popular
reprint 9th edition, $3.50 per volume. Good Terri
tory open TO right man. Address Chas. II. Chap
man. southern agent. gl&Wk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-12
The Fort Eortn n1arsess.

BUTTER -I215915c per u creamery 2sc.
CDTTON-71S6Sc.
23c; Laguyra coke; Java SIC; Golden Bio
241<c; Pea Berry 235So.
OHEESE-The better grades and Ohio factory
10010Hc; full cream twins leo.
OABBAGE-Northern, per crate, S. 90.
CANNED GOODS-Prices per dozen: Pine
apples, standard, 81 90; peaches, standard, 2
Bs, 81 80; ns 81 so; seconds, fbs, 81 IS; 5 D
81 %; strawberries, ns 81 90; blackberrtes
81 40; green cages s; gooseberries 81 so; rasp-
berries 81 90; green peas 81 1001 so; tomatoes.
standard, b 8 81 10; seconds. 2 lbs s.; Bs
weight. 9O@95c; 9 rs 81 75ai 90; It. VT. b
So Bs 81 salmon, g 25; 2 lbs 3;
mackerel l b 81 so; sardines, American, 81 10
case; imported $l2 SOFIA 90 case; Eagle con-
DRY GOODs-Price list of fail and winter,
1887:
Prints-Albion silver grays, 51Ec; Albion sal.
51zc; Aliens staples. 5Hc; Amesbury fancy,
SIC; American fancy, 5Kc; American indigo,
&c; Eddystone novelties. Sc; Berwick, 3%c;
shirtiDgs, &c; Merrimack fancy, 51c; Richmond
pink, SIC; Simpson mourning Sc; Simpson
silver gray, &c; Simpson fancy, &c; steele river.
SIC; Slater SOLID 54c; windsor novelties, &c:
AoriaIic "A, 61zc; Argyle 4, 62&c; Belfast r..
A, 5%c; Black Grow 4, 61c; Boot Q, A., 81
acc; Clifton q. G. @. exc; Derb one brown,
&c; Exposition A. 64c; Exposition B. SIC;
Family cotton, exc; Glendale, exc; Granite
vile E. E., 61Ec; Marshall A &C; Chapman A.,
&c; Pioneer X Y, 2Ac; Foxhall A. A. A., SIC.
Bleached Cottons-Best Out, &c; Berkshire,
Mills, 71lc: Dayol X. s1lc; Dyerville A. 7Ac;
Elestop, 71sc; Forest Mills, &c; Fruit of the
Loom, salc; Gem of the Spindle, 71Sc; Gilt
Edge, SC; Glad Tidings, 10; Great wallis, SC;
John Hancock, 7hci Lsngham Cambria, Sc;
Lily of the Valley. SC; Lonsdale, SIC; Ne Plus
Ultra Cambria, SIC; Snow White, 7hc.
Cotton Checks BLACK Warrior, 7Kc; Caro-
lima 7I[c. sp0rpia Tc. 0IfOwaV. 6hG. River.
side, Ike; Texas, &c; :oushern, 7Ac.
Hickory Stripes-Hamilton, loo; Extra Stout,
10c; Rock River, SIC; Amoskeag, 10c; Uncas-
vile, I1zc; Eagle, exc.
Denfins-Haymaker, &c; Uncasville, lie; Ev-
erett, 141Ic; Warren, 14<c; Greenbriar, l0kc.
Tickings-AmoskeagA @ A, lac; Arasapha,
Sc; Cords A @ E, lac; Yeoman, Ike: Riverdale.
l2jSc; Farmers Pride, l21fc; Premium Fancy.
I5c; Queen City Fancy, 10zo; Falls A, 1870.
Ginghams-Amosse Gag Staples, Ike; Bates
Staples, Ike; Caledonia Staples. 7xc; Grey
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-12
Live Stock Market,

ST. LOUIS, MO-. Oct. Observation-Disclosures
1900; shipments 400; arket eteady; fair to
choice heavy native steers So 9;04 20; butch
era steers, medium to choice, So 1904 90, feed
ers, fair to GOOD. s. 6,03 10; Texans and In
ians, common grass To good corn fed, 81 206
10. Hogs-Receipts, t 90; shipments. none !;
market active and Sc higher. ranging from
So 9l0S4 60. Sheep-Receipts 800 shipments
none; fair to fancy 50 6l63 80; lambs So SO0
1 80.
KANSAS CITY, MO-, Oct. -Cattle-Receipts
$500 shipments $500; MAJ ket stronger for good
common Gull and weak for good to choice corn
fed at 81 2064 IS; common to medium s. 256
4 10; st1ckere 50 0002 so; feeding steers 81 $50
%; COWS ST 2502 40; grass range steers 81 Goa
80. Hogs Receipts 200, shipments none /;
hrmer and 50l0c higher; good 20 choice 81 sta
60; common to medium S. 1904 40 skip ami
cUll5 50 75G4 co. Sneep-Rsreipts 40a; ship
ments 300; steady; good 20 choice SB 0J63 20:
common to medium So 0eG2 70.
10000; shipments 1000; market strong for besf,
others steady; shipping steers s. 75G5 20:
s.oc ers and feeders 81 sU03 10; cows,
bul and mixed 81 2O02 20; Texas ca tie S. so
az 60 western RANGERS 81 2003 20. Hogs
Receipts 1900; shipments 1850; market
Pc ed higher and closed with an advance,
last ranging from So 2564 IS. sheep-Receipls
1908: shipments 1000; market active and l0c
higher: natives 50 0o@4 %; wcsJ~rn So I06
60; Texans 81 5033 so; lambs 81 2504 IS.
NEW YORK, oct. IL. -3eeVes Receipts 40
Ing in beef ca tie: quiet 'or dressed beef Et Ga
Sc per pound for poor to high native sides and
at 506c for Texas and Colorado. She p-Re
ceipts 300; firm tor good stock, dull FOR com
mon, and not ali sOld; sheep S. 5lC05 %; lambs
81 5 as 40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-12
DALLAS
Testing ;hs Sunday OrtInance-Locsl OPP
tioR Divorce suIt-Licsnsod I'D Marry.

Testing ;hs Sunday Ort1nance-Locsl OPP.
tioR Divorce suIt-Llcsnsed I'D Harry.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS Tex, Oct. r. Henderson, the
SalOOnist VINO Wss tried in the Recorders
cOuItyesterdsy morning for violating the
city ordinance in selling liquor On Sun
day and vas fined $50, sued out writ of
habeas corpus this morning before Judge
Bowers, alleging that he was illegally
restrained Of his liberty for the ordin-
auce IVES not in accordance with the state
law. Judge Bowers after due considera-
ton held TIE ordinance good and re-
msnded the prisoner to the custody Of
the Marshal. This was test case.
This District court is engaged to-day
in trying the iDiuaction case of Duck
Creek vs. Embree.
Commissioners court is IN session to-
Gay. An order was made providing for
Inc prohibition Of the sale Of int0xicat-
ing liquors in Precinct No. 8 in accord
ance with 50 election held on October l.
William Lander fled suit to-day against
Minnie Lander for q dissolution of the
marriage bonds, alleging that defendant
was occupying diSreputable house and
mat her temper was Of such an ungov-
ernaoie character thst it was impossible
10 I'VE with her in peace.
Marriage licenses were issued to-day
70 j.. d. Parsons and Diana Patrick, and
hilbert Smith and Amanda Hight.
Inc following counties will make
special exhibits at the Stste Fair:
rarkeE, Navarro, Taylor, Grsyson, Ksuf-
nan, Ellis, Johnson, Hill, Tsrrsnt,
aunt, Denton, Cooke, Bosque and Red
Inc wholesale establishment of Sanger
nTothers Was burglarized last night and
!ot OF goods carried #. Entrance was
enected oy means of d ladder which was
p,Scea on building in the rear. A pane
VI glass was cut out and the burglar
entered. The amount stolen is not
uenulIely known, but supposed not to be
..! negro cursed Mr.. George Roberts
o oa!s evening whereupon the latter pro-
Teeued to teach the dsrkey q wholesome
essen with shotgun he (Roberts) was
SSS[rylng st the time. The negro was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-12
ON CHANGE,
Cotton Firm and Unchanged in Liver.
pool, Easy snd Unchanged In New
York and Higher In Galveston.
Wheat Closes Strong at the Best Figures of
The Dsy-Corn Very DuH-sheep
Higher.
Daily Review.

GAZETTE OFFICE,
FORT WORTH, TEX, Oct. II, 1887.
The GU t&tions On meats are down &c
to &c all around.
The receipts of cotton continue moder-
ate. Lower'grades are little frmer.
Local butchers report very fair offer
ings of butchers stuffs. The quotations
are: For& cows, 14c; steers, &c; hogs,
43@43c; for sheep, 2923c.
DEPRESSION IN THE WOOL TRADE.
During the greater part Of the past
eight or nine months the wool trade of the
country, Gs reflected from points distrib-
uting supplies to manufacturers, hes
been in decidedly unsatisfactory state
for holders and dealers. Manufacturers
have been cautious, buying for immedi-
ate wants only, and there has been
little money in the trade for eny other
than growers, who have realized higher
prices through competition among specu-
lative dealers than have been obtainable
from second hands. Prices in the pro-
duciDg districts of the OHIO and Missis-
sippi regions, in Texas, the territories,
and on this coast, have for the past year
through speculative action steadily ruled
above the values st manufacturing cen
tiers. There is now considerable accu-
mulstion of old wool in eastern markets,
especially of California. Owners have been
holding, expecting to realize cost, but to-
day would not be able to close out eXcep
at e msterial loss, in many instances at
not less than two cents per pound shrink
age on first cost, and ia other cases fully
&c. per pound less would have to be in
Cured. On many of the California woods
this means an absorption Of Is to 20 per
cent. of the capital invested. The wooden
goods market is in fairly healthy condi-
ton, and it is surprising that the market
for raw material does Eot show a better
tone and more animation. Indications
are not favorable for strong market
during the balance of this season,
although parties identified with the
trade AID who are not carrying woods,
leaving their judgment unbiased to this
extent, anticipate some activity in the
late fall and early winter months, but at
comparatively low prices. Early fall
woods are coming IN slowly Little desir-
able has yet arrived, receipts being
mainly Of defective qualities. The gen
eral business Of the country is in the
main in g satisfactory and prom
islng condition, and there appears
90 good reason for wool long re-
msining in it's present depressed state.
I San Francisco Country Merchant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-12
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

.,sI 70 tno Gazette.
S2 t-~rT YORK, Oct. 10.-Rsilway bend!
~ W. closed Sc follows; Fort Worth ant
@-l o. CITY at 8I1; Texas and Pacific
ly.o,,ss At IS; Rios as 625@G23; St. Louis
l iE.nsss and Texas rs at 98B; Ho4stoE
Asr Tsvss Central Is st 1I34; Missouri
r ~ and Texas G's at SO.
Money ) per cent.
S,srlirg firm. <
Governments steady at yesterdays
prices,
Oh Il.
Totton points higher. ~
cane advanced 5 points.
Sogsr, strong.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS,
NV YORK. Oct. IL To days stock
- - wss active and strong from the
l nnrinp almost to the close, leaving
Vp ~ 1uch higher than the close yes:er-
p.,'' Good buFing orders eariV appeared
~ .5o room and while the bears resisted
~. ~ "a odysnce with vigor dealings in few
800 ", ware attended with some excite
. INT snd became littlS feVerish. Rad
~ tuo''I quickly became the special feature
hg reason of its large business
.5d decided strength Ramors OF
: aL Settlement with first fves psrtyy was
ooircnIsted, the story that purchase
- asserting bonds of friends OF the syn
J;cstg being given most prominence. The
nnrrSsglng power, however, was evident
= NJ hetter character than had been seen
y, some time, while rUmors of coming
SnvaInrnent were not realized. Uaion
Pacific was selected by the bears
az the special object or their attacks
and If was forced down over
. nsr cent, but its iIfuence on the re-
T,sinder was of no significance. The
-Ta,k stocks Of yesterday all made gains,
though only in few cases we're the
losses entirely made up, and New York
Central wa down per cent. The mar
ket Wss firm from the first sales, how
ever. sud while the gains were confined
N fraction steady pro-
Oress was made. Union Pacific
6scsme the one weak spot and in the frst
hour was down per cent. Another ad-
ysnce wss brought about in the afternoon
and, though & slight recession from the
hest figures was made in the last hour,
the close vas steady to firm at the high
est prices of the day. a majority of the
List sre higher tonight and while
most Of the changes are for fractions,
Reading and Jersey Central are up j
escb, Colorado Coal Z and Pacific Mail l,
while the Union Pacific is down II.
Railroad bonds g sha re more active.
Dealings we're irregular, but the general
tone heavy and closing prices lower in
majority Of cases.
Governments dull but firm, especially
for the rs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-12

mer yellow 3703Sc; cake and meal SI9 90 Sugar
oteaGy with good demand; open kettle 52Ic:
good to fair 415C; cenlrafngal5 off white &c;
choice yellow clarified &c Molasses steady
with good demand; Ouen kettle chOics sac;
syrups 3204lc. Exchange nominal.
NEW YORK. Oct u.-Coffee-Spot, fair; Rio
firm at 1870. Options firm snd moderat ly
active; sales, 80 100 bags; October. II IS;
November, II all 20; De mber, II 7Oa17 So;
January. II OF 50; March, II 65al7 Sc;
April, II 650l7 20 NAV, Il 608I7 IL; June,
II 556i7 IS; September,I7 2OGI7 80; Decem-
Der (lS6S) l6 753l6 IS. sugar quiet, firm and
UNCHANGED: refined quie standard 90
SIC; powdered 6 3l6@644G; Sranulated 6 Lie
G615c; confectlouer's A II Ice; cut loaf and
crushed SIC; cubes 6 8 16c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-12

Charles G. Leland, the well knewn
writer and poet, in recent letter to the
st james Gazette, thinks that the air 20
which the words of ''John Browns Body
Hes Wondering in the Grave" are Set is
az African origin. He says that while
Sherman's army was marching troufnAt-
lahta to Savannah the air when played by
the military bands was recognized as an
oldIavorite by the negroes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-12

Since 1857 gold fields of New zealand
ave produced in round numbers CAS-
S 49, The gold exported reached It's
o-saest point in 1885, when RS5,376
O Ounces, valued at G2,S44,5I7, weA. ex-
sOIteu; The present production is Ysissd
90 neAfiy FL 100000. a total area of 81 600
LIgusre miles of gold snd silver bearing
Nus Tolas Is already known aud proved, both
--''Sls having been found over that srea.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-12
The meaning of the term "sub ross. !"

The meaning of the term "sub rosa,''
under the rose, is Gin strict confidence"
Cupid gave Harpocrates (the god of 81
lence) a rose to bribe him not to betrsy
the sm0urs of Venus. The rose thus
became the emblem of silence. It was
sculptured on the ceilings of banquet
rooms to remind 1the guests that what
was said there was not to be repested :;
and down to 1924 rose was placed over
canfessiopsls. ~ Fye
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-12

The author of "John Halifax, Gentle
man" (Mrs. Clark), will present in the
" Form" for September ga Woman's
Estimate of the Distinctive Mental and
Moral Characteristics of Men" -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-12
New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. u.-Ootton-Spot
closed steady aud unchanged
Sales $500 bales
Stock 123,307 bales.
Low ordinary eye, ordiusrv 62Io; good ordi
nary 775c: low m1ddling 9-l6c; middling SIG;
good middling CSC; middling fair 93ac; tAir
10 l-16c
futures opened steady, became easy and
closed quiet but stea"y, 294 points lower,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-12

SURVEYORS going over the line between
to HSaiDgoon aud Greene counties, Pa,
bI'a Lo She house SO situated that the
v, SS1Sa ~ eats his mesl in Washington
t sn,te Sle vile eats hers in Greene, and
as 10y s1eep with their heads in one county
ane Their feet in the other.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-12
Galveston.

GALVESTON, TEX. Oct. u.-Cotton - Spot
clos ed firm and I-16c higher.
sross receipts 1929 bales.
Sales. l745 baes.
Exports, more.
Shipments cOastwise, .....
stock g., us Baleo
Low nrdinary, SIC; ordinary, CSC; good ordiG
Aary, Tz6c; low mi ding, Ice mi ding. So C;
good miduling, SIC; middling fair, 92sc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-12

brooklyn horse has an extraordinary
t PASSION Tor raw eggs. He quietly watches
~ .Ie mems that frequent his manger until
tley leave their nests, when he noses
- Socut until the eggs are discovered, then
: nc ofeaks and deVOuTs them with gusto.
1ne enect Of this strange diet upon his
p =. condition issbenefcial, and his
sues have become Fouhd and glossy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-12

1t is folly TO buyseheap adultersted
goods when you eau sfways get the best
at the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-12
ON WALL STREET.
stack Market is Active and Strong
us FRAN the Opening With q De-
c,ded Gain ct Closing.

I'D Bonds Heavy aud DsaIings.,I<-
S'ulD ,.r-Government Bonds vesxfIrm 4
F' specially the Four Per 0cnss. /